davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-23

Annie Laurie sat in her little music-ruum
alone She had the thoughts that, like
wild birds, venture near the heart only
when one is alone and still
Annie Laurie was hfty-one years old
tifty-one tomorrow, for Christmas was her
birthday too She had passed the years
when one is "a heroine. Life was behind
her. She was a heroine to nobody now eN-
cept to the quarrymen, poor fellows, who
ideai2ed she said, a little common human
ity. or perhaps "A bit of experimental Chris
tianity, so easily that one could cry to think
of it,
She thought of it that evening, sitting
there by herself, and twisting bonbons for
their Christmas party. She had done II
good many things for the quarrymen, as
all Stoueport knew-womanly, neighborly
things warm-hearted. courageous, and
characteristics Stoneport expected them
of her, but it was the first time that she
had ever invited the quarrymen, her own
particular quarrymen, to party. She
was as excited about it as if she had been
fifteen instead of fifty-on
1t is the pleasantest thing ever did in
my life, ~ she said to Mrs Tombs 1T is lie
lightful -
Mrs Tombs lived with Annie Laurie
maid, mother, guide. philosopher, house
keeper and friend-her vocation was com
pleX She was said TO have IA pretty
cheerful name-Kate, or Jenny, or what
not but Mrs Tombs and only Mrs. Tombs
she was and would be- 1t was supposed
that she conceived herself thus either to
maintain that personal dignity which de
fes position or that which comes from it /;
whether one was TO forget that she cooked
the dinner. or remember that she had been
married, was never clearly proved. Au
thor.ties differed on this point; Miss Lau-
rie Welded to it without inquiry, and mer-
rilv called her Mrs. Tombs. Annie Laurie
was often merry in her manner for soil
tary woman.
1T took you TO think ont, said Mrs
lomhs 81 wouldn't stone raisin for
'en, nor for no mortal human, without it
was To umuse YOU But, Lordy, if it amuscs
you
Mrs Tomhs had succumbed ON twisting
bonhuns. She said il gave her AN indigcs
ton iu the brain To think Of il. She had
gone away 10 look after some heavy moral
responsibilities in the matter Of chocolate
frosting. Annie Laurie could hear Mrs.
Tomhs singing in the kitchen,
"nay of wrath that dreadful day
by way of Christmas carol, while she whip
ped the eggs. Miss Laurie herself, alone
in the music-room was submerged ia waves
of culored paper aud in the tide of her own
thoughts
These tonight were the long thoughts of
her years, the quiet thoughts with which
peaceful middle age comes tu anniversary
days Annie Laurie had not alway, hecn
quiet she was too handsome Woman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-23
CHRISTMAS MISCELLANY


There were seven angels rr~i tuIl -utuU,I
Heavens roadway uut through space.
Lighting with stars by Gud s. command
The fringe uf that high place
Whence pluntd beings 100 their iuN.
The servituls His thoughts employ.
Fly rrasellssly SO guudlicr baud
Looked upward to- His face
There on bright lowering Vul- that tire
Never they rested mute.
Nor ut far Journeys had dr-ir'.
Nor Of the drathle~, fruit:
For IN and through each angel soul
All waves Of life aul knowledge roll.
Even as tU uudtr Strcumpu thr iltr
Of their torches rsolutr
They lighted Michael, outpost through
Where iiy the armurod brood,
And the Wiutry earth their Owcu~ knew
OF Springs hcattude,
Rude folk ere vet the promise cuur.
tuyr to their urJ~ a hruthru uuur.
Saying how steudiasl In mem view
The watchlul l'epds ,tuui.
An in the -olsticr of the year.
When the sun lpacr must tulu.
The seven bright angels gan tu hear
Heavens twin gates outward Nrtru.
Forth with its light and mustrclsN
A luullv troop came speeding hN.
And iuypd tO st.r each orrs~pt Ih,It.
So gluriousy burn.
Staying his fearless passage. thru
The captain Of that host
Sptkr with strong voice: "Wr IHIr iu Uru
Gods Hft the uttcrmu9t.
Whereof the oracle and sign
SihNl and sagrs may divine;
4 star shall hlalpn in their ken.
Borne with us from your post.
This night the lIeirof Heavens throne
\ newborn mortal li-,
Since E0rths first morning hath uut shuur
Such joy 100 s"ruph eyes
lie -pukr The least iu huuur thprc
Nusy, cred with longing like a PRAYER
Ny star albeit thrn"toltlr ukn"Nn.
Shall light turNuu EIIth's skies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-23

very pretty ornament for the top uI a
Christmas tree is Christ-child or an
angel, with outspread, glistenmg wings,
branch so as to bend forward slightly. II
one desires it to he of home manufacture,
buy a doll with a lovely face, and dress it
in long robes Of white crepe, lisse, or tarla
tan with shimmering beads sewed over it,
ailXing wings made of wire, stretching oven
it the material of the dress, aud covering
them with heads At the back of the
wings attach a double bow of two incl
white satin ribbon, with long floating ends
Or, white, stuffed dove eau be poised at
the top, with a scroll in its beak, ON which
is painted, in large, golden letters,
"PEACE on EARTH, Coon WILL To MEN.
-- Ms. $. u. johnson in Good HousrLsrjiidg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-23
pn,Lo,e in,o Yonr rrr.en,..

If You have 10 count the cost of your
gifts, spend your pennies on your wealthy
friends aud save your dollars for the WON
an with a houseiu of hungry children in
the alley, or your poor relations. Your sui
,tantal gifts to the last may mean comfort
health even life. for the winter. while Di
ves, already having everything that gold
can purchase, would prefer "a bunch of
rosemary for remembrance" to the richest
gift your money could buy After all, keep
ia mind that il is not the gift, hut the love
and good feeling which sends it, that is
real The lamp however costly, counts
for nothing 90 your frieud or tu anyhody il
there /. nn lisht in IT,. Pat the light iutn IT,
IhihnirLphht Iresa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-23
"coa Give We Merr, Chri.unn..,iae. ~

God give We merry Christmas tide,
We gentle people an
And in your merry making may
No evil chance hcfall;
Rejoice for once AT Bethlehem,
While shepherds knelt to pray
our blessed Master Jesus Christ,
Was born uu Christmas bay
We hang the twiniug winter grrtu,
The glad home fires We light,
And CHEEKY Merry Christmas keep
With hearts and voices bright:
But In a stall at Bethlehem,
Where simple shepherds pray,
our blessed Master, Jesus Christ,
Was born ON Christmas Day.
tod give ye merry Christmas-tidr,
Aud give yr all to
How blessed lis to give, and know
The grace of charity;
Reioice for once at Bethlehem,
To give his life away,
cur blessed Master Jesus Christ
Was born on Christmas Day.
ld EuuIi,h IfUuiu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-23
Chri.rnn, Menrhcr Pro,erb..

\ warm Christmas, cold Easter
\ green Christmas. a white Easter
y wind on NmaS day, trees will bring
much fruit
\ green Christmas makes fat grave
yard,
\ light Christmas, heavy sheaf
If Christmas finds a bridge, he'll break
it; if he finds none, he'll make one.
If ice win bear man before Christmas,
1t will not bear man literward.
The shepherd would rather see his wife
enter the stable on Christmas day than the
sun.
If the sun shines through the apple tree
ON Christmas day, there will be an alum
dant crop the following year.
II Christmas-day ON SATURDAY fall.
That winter To Dee dreaded by ALL
1t shall he So full of great tempest,
That it shall slHy both man ana beast:
Great store shall fail of tTult and corn,
Aud old folk die many one.
What woman that day of child doth travail.
She shall give birth in great peril:
And children born that day by faith,
In half year shall meet with death
The summer shall he wet and i'll:
Thou shalt suffer if aught thou steal:
Thou dlest it sickness do thee take
Hdririup Ms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-23
Business Garos.
,,aEI,uAN a JENNE,

------
H'"iW htN""'''' """ i'u hSidte lVrhtS,
Representing Companies whose assets are over
$500 ,OOO, 900
,r,,.,,,,,yr. ,,,
..,,.,.r.p.m.,,.. t,,... -
'-'"'' '"' iN''"'A rlNL LNIlN"' lsiiEhH
u1cr iu.Ncw bank Block, cor. Main a Iilliut SIS
BltAru.EBORO, VT.
,..u,u ,ssRnun
TnI.Vsrs1IoNG 1sNEr,.N,.
Op,u day and might $ rr">hy Block up .l.,ii,,I
hrWtrl"Iu, VI
Terms for iuI set cd Instruments s23oprr month.
ne ,rU-sstEps a UnNVEN
TUNsI,IN[ -.i,r.THS.
N fuckers ouir, lud residence. 80 : Green ,t
'..n'" h'ur d, ,~'IL lN. b35H"rn "uiyr .ud '''
nl'nr" Lrunald h9rh. Dhcr hours TIL 5 A M..
-
ENkA u, NhAFAN,
Pl.. hniS lhu1k7 ll"t-E ll"'h.
,'ladH'l'" % ln' 'l,E'Hi, , lh"'lh3,N HI U"' NY "l
\'N NWt. fulh'IN WIN '"S"ru, Hazard a tu
us " - u.s.
- PtN l7i, ht'Itihh"Hu, W
h.""N over T. \ Wmin,N " t.' ''rlhht store
Wi, Performed Prices reasonable
-
II ~ So WIS it,iiiNA.ifN' NiN' ,.,.,..,,....
ft.'t for 6unlap iiai, and HrattiSorrn iandr,
- Main Street. EruuEs House Hluch
. -
NJ NJ EhuHN ~ hAhIlN'
DAN" hi"th' bl"t'ltl"l". Vt
.. MILLER, VI. u,
"a. III J Sl.iAN ANp SCiHhpN
ll''' Inn '''''' we '' ''s'''' L. az l'' T. iIl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-23

ll" annual report OF Secretary Lamar
ni the interior department say, that under
existing laws the area of our public lands
IS rapidly diminishing and instead of bona
hdr settler, getting the benefit of them
corporations and foreign syndcates are
getting the control Of immense tracts in
the best part of the domain The secreta
ry thinks that Congress should ut once take
some action to correct thi, evil Upon the
subject of she Indians the secretary, after
showing the present condition Of the l,3,
600 Indians remaining uuder the supervis
ion of the department. declares the general
allotment law ol February :. 1857; the most
Important measure Of legislation Yet en-
acted 10 this country with regard 10 the In
lian rhe work Of making allotment, i,
progressing quietly and cautiously under
capable and judicious supervisors The
secretary urge, upon Congress, serious cou
-ideratiou Of the subject of compulsory cl
uoatiuu of Indian children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-23

". l.. DOUGLAS 81 SHOE, Ihr origi-
mai and only hHnd-Sewed well - shoe iu
the world, equals CWstOm-mnde hand
ah .hnn. ILnltI nn.l Ia.nnnh ~ IN 20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20
z a Z.

Nus benz @ountDgefdngniB in &us
fin finb sipsi 9erbre6er entiprangen.
sic lieBert fi6 mittelf zines Seiles bers
ab auf bic StraBe.
= Mbam &euB, Wddter Der Werfs
ftdtten Der 5iioliaen paeifie gabn bel
@uero fiel In ben GluB nnb ertranf.
= SIN Sort @ortb limb 8eri9te aus
81 Counties ilber ben Stanb Der Mins
~tetfoateu eingelnufen. Qne lauten
ginitig; es bar mebr aeregnet als lett
3ebn Sabren uno mani faan big Mfdr3
ober Mprll obne tpeiteren &esen fertig
perben.
- SH 8albefton bat fi6 cine @isfas
BRIT nit einem &apital BON 500. 900
i~nforporiren laHen. Sic bat bereits
nit bet Yobrune zines ariefi9en gruns
mems b%egonnen.
Die 3u6tbausbeb6rbe emplieblt
bic N~uftelung elmer sroben 3nderfiebe>
rel auf Der Differ Greet glantage.
= Mapor Nale bon Mutln bat feline
Srobung ni6t wabr gema6t unS bat
niat refsnirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20

Nufmdrtsgans Don Norbteras ieit benz
&riese elm b6lig OFT bas Munberbare
g~ren5enber 1T. 8etradte man fiG auf
ber anbern Seite einnal fir einen Nu.
aeublid Nuittn unb feline umgeeeub.
Obglei6 ni6t bic Natur alein,
%fonoern aud bic reiden 5toatsmitteI
fopiel fit Nufin setban baben, meld'
Elm uuteri6ieb segen Die beiben er1 tere1t
stdbte! Wir tpiirben NIT Greube feben,
baB bic 9auptfaot beg States auaIeid
an Nei6tbum, lnternebmungsgeif unb
8erfebr bic erfe Gtabt in Seras tuGre;
aber es muB ert eine aewaltise 8erdn=
berung iiber ben @eift ibrer 5rdume"
fommen, bepor He ben Nnfpra9en ge=
re6t peroen Tam, cine Staot gu Getn,
mel6e fi6 auf eigene Strait
nerIdBt". Sas finb Worie, tpel@e
nit BEN glei0en &edte uon San an:
tonic gelten-tDenn ni9t nit nod gro:
berem. Wenn es eiie Gtabt i'm gan.
gen Stoate giebt. pel@e fur eine ees
nerbli9e 2aufbabn bon Ser Natur bers
porrageuber be%uOraaIast III, tpelGe
MaRerfraft, &oblen in nidt su tpeiter
@ntfernung, &obmateriaI fir ale m6g.
li9en Snbutrieaueige, fir Bapiers,
Wou., BorseQans, @lass unb anbere
Sabrifen, Refrigerator : MnftaIten unb
tper tpeiB mas anberes nod in reiderem
MsaBe beiibt, als 5an Mntonio, 10
follen mir oieieIbeii erf fennen lernen.
unb mas bat lie bon alebem in Wirfli9s
teit? M@ts. gar ni6ts, bafir aber elm
r8ooms Gomite", ueI6es ben Biirger
nidt ba5u aufraft, nit eigeuer 2raft
bic pnatiirliden 8ortbeiIe" our gntmids
lung gu bringen, ion6ern tpel9es frem=
be &raft, frembes Rap;taI unb fremben
unternebmungsgeift berbeiruft, um
San Nntonio gum 9aupt.0 ertebrss unb
Sn5ufriepIabe bon Weiiteras gu ma=
den, uueingebenf bes alien @pruds,
Der aud fiir uns gilt: p9iIf Dir ielbii
erft, baun beIfen Dir aud Nnbere!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20
gtastrathsperbanslnuaen

Sie Suniet : 8abn tpiinf1t, baB bic
Stabt Die gegen fie serihteten Gingen
tbernebme, bic bon Der Slibe StraBen
Bride berriibren; s. Moen %petitionirt,
6aB iein Seitenmeg 3pei 3oa iiber Der
nori9riftsmdBisen 96he bleiben mag;
8. @rieienbed pesen %l1ebefutbung Der
Sit6 an MiQ= unb Sobnfnn StraBs;
@ountp . 2omifioner 8brner. bob Die
Aufabrt our Maperid Bride on Der
Sanbera JabtitraBe in fdle9ten 3us
ffanbe fi1 befinoe; Sefsl & 9erwid
unb InbereA molten iunerbalb Der 5euer.
grenaen Observation-Disclosures baben;
5. s. Miisge & 60, Elm 5eitengeleile
Don Der 4ranias paB 8abn nod ibrer
NieDerlage legen 5u biirfen.
Us purbe cine ua6trdgli6e 8emilis
gung BON $1,000 fhr ben beuuBten pa
billion 9ema6t.
3alteper beri1tet i'm Namen bes Sos
mites, baB bic Electric Light and
Power Company" (8ere's @eieai6aft)
ibre pfoften obne grlaubniB bonn Stabt=
ratb nod 8elieben in StraBen unb aui
pla3a's aufgelte1t bat unb baB fe beBs
balb ftroHdaig if.-8eJtsli@ Der We'
tern Union Selegrapben Gompagnie
felt fi@ beraus. baB bieielbe iiberbaupi
ME I'M cine @rlaubniB sur N~uffeIune
ibrer Pfoiten nadiu@te, tpdhrenb ie
iebt, tpie Der giubaltsbefebl gegeu bic
@astOmpagnie benefit, bic @traBsu 3u
monopoliiiren Oeriu9t. Ser Staotan;
palt puroe bsauftragt. iHpieieu Gdler
| &atb 5u ertbeilen.
G9reiner's Mnirag, baB Mietbe fur
Gleii9fdnbe Don iebt ab bierteljdbrli9
i'm 8oraus be5ablt weroe, nurbe ange.
aommen.
Deseuer's @ntrag, $500 fir neug
StraBenibergdnse gu ~betpiQigen, purbe
benz Ginan3fomite tibermiefen. NDe. 6
fol- nit Sizes befabren perben. 30!
Geuerfomite tpirb Sic teuen aussdng'
uno eiierne Sreppen bes Spernbanie!
unteriu9en.
Serr Doctor 81. S. &aDmonb
AZ Norb gitber etraBe, Baltimore
Mb., menbet f9on felt Sabren Or. Iu'
eu}t 36nig's 0amburger Sropfeu mi
sroBem grfolae gesen Sober. uno SHE
rentrantbeiten, fopie CUR Slutreini
gun9 an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20
Die Gntneffuna einer srau,

sod cine punberboae @ntbeduns 1T semadt
uorben unp bas nod baau bon elmer Dame
aus biefem Goantb Sieben Sabre lang bate
ite bic entiesli6fen 2eioen aus3ufeben, pelde
berart on ibrer 2ebensfraft aebrten. baS ibr
SOB nidt mebr fern gu fem fdien. Srei Mo.
nate buifete fte unaufborlid unb fonnte feinen
SdIaf inben. Da faufte le bon uns cine
G'afde BON Or Sings v9euer Gntbeduns fit
Sdpinofudt" unb fano idun mad Der criten
Dolls 10 biel Grlei4terung, oab ie fblafen
tonnte, unS bic cine Glaf9e turirte iie belFfdn-
big. SIR Mane tit Mrs. 2utber 2ub. 60
t1reiben nnS 50. 6. 9amrid G. So. in Gbelb1,
Noro Carolina.
Man lahe fid cine @robelaide seben in Der
IpOtbefe bon u. DreiB in San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20
g. @plfion's
putas Department.

IS 1T biellei1t cine ber i6nierigiten
Mufgaben, cine 8efdreibung zines pub=
@tablifements erfter Glaffe au seben.
Dies lit Defenders Der Gaa neun man
einen Bid auf bas puB Department
non 8. Molfion's yMobe Basaar"
tpirft unb bic pielen Woben bes groBea
8orratbes nit ibren Gormen, S9attis
rungen unb Nus itatiungen bot 5t9 bot.
Das 4l1ortiment bon 9utgeitalten &C.
in 6orm bon 9hten, 9auben un6 ats
beren &opfbeoedungen fir 9amen 1T
in 8eaug auf Material unb Quaiitdt
gerabe3u ftauaenspertb unb es pirb
feiner Dame f9mer fallen, i1re Mabl
su trefen, ni9t allein tnas bic He fleis
6enbetl 6orben an6etriHt. ionoern aud
in 8esug auf uebereinffimmung nit
benz, mas tie trdgt. 5elbfber fdnbli9
]no ale Wobea,ten Dertreten: bic
6ite nit benz an Der einen Seite berabs
h6naenben &anbe, bic on ber @eite
ober binten tibn aufgef6mungenen
unb ebenIo bic bas @efi@t bef9iBsns
ben uub mas Der Grfinbungsgeit in
geaug auf bic &opfbebedung Der 9as
men fonft 3utpese gebra9t bot. Mos
bern 1T INNER nod bic Geberi6miis
dung, inbem Der gauae 8ogelbalg ses
trager1 tpirb. Gebern ftnb aher abers
baupt beibebalten Dorben uno SDar
fnb bic Iangen, ipiben, biegfamen
bur6aus MODERN. Die ~niebrigen
uSoques" englii9er Mobe finb febr
faibiDnabel, dig Bromenaoe' uno @eis
iebite unb pafen famos iotoobl CUR
hoben, spie aur nieorigen 6aattour.
Ser fogenannte 30 peep". ber obne
Bdaber getragen nir6, 1T tpieber iebr
MODERN pdhrenb bieier Gailon unh.
miro biel getraseu. @@ottif6e Sur
bans 5inb nit niebriger 2rone aber
nit bobem Mufpub born, ausgehattet.
SIR junge Mdbden finb bic .leinet1
Oouben, Die %iDgenannter S%eemantbbte
nit binten oufsemorfenem &anbe uno
aberbaupt bic beri9iebenen Jacors In
Sfila, BeIbet, @albmire, Surab in eraer
3inie perlan9t unb tpdbrenb bic 0ate
i'm N%ngemeinen niebrig fino, tperoen he
bur@ Ben Nufpus in bic erforberli9e
66be gebra@t.
8as Der 9ufpub unb bic @er5ie:
rungen anbetrifft. 70 1T 4les Dorbans
ben, mas Die Mobe nerlan9t: Grh9te,
6eberu, Bdnber tn bep alerrei6ften
Sarben, furaum Mles, mas Der
quite @ei1mad unb bic Mobe befeblen.
8iele bieier Ga9en fnb brett impors
tirt. giner Der gebiegenfen artitel III
bic GtrauBenfeber, BON tuel@en bic gan3
i9walaen, ober bic f@mar5 unb ueiBen
bic am meiffen be8ebrien fino. Nus
allen Diefem gebt berbor, DAB Wans
nigfaltiefeit in ie6er 8eaiebung in oieier
Saiion porberri@t.
Die Musfiellung in 8. WDlffon's
Bubbepartement 1T CONFLICT unb er6Hs
net uno fem beiierer plaB als oieier
fam gefunoer tDerben, tpenr1 man feis
ner Jrau ooer feinen S69terr cine
ueberraI9ung bereiten mill. Die Sa'
men linb bierbur@ defenders eingelaoen,
borsuipre1en unb Die mirflih berblifs
fen6e Nuspabl gu inipi3iren. 5reunbs
liGe uno aufmertfame 9amen Derben
gu@ bebienen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20

@s- gei ben 8ebr. @riBer
246 Commerce Sirabe, finbet man cine
porslgli9e Austpahl BON Suwelen oler
Nrt, 9iamanten, ubren, Silber'gBaas
rem &c. gu mGBisen preiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20

0ebt fpfOrt
mad Sic 8enss unb ni9t erit nod ons
bereu Gei6dften, tpenn Sbr gurert
&leiuen niibli9e Sa6en su Weibna9.
ten ober Neuiabr i6enfen Doat, tpie
). g.: Sugenbi@riften, 8ilberbii1er.
Mdbr1en u. gradblungen, &eib5euge
@eielf9aftsipiele, S~pielboiem ufm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20

sas- Bros. lieferm bic
beiteu unb billisiten 9rudfa@en. @ebt
au linen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20

Da- glegante 2nabenanSiise, fpotts
bilig, fir $3.50, So unb 81
bel u. morris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20

Mg Cobb ur6 GiIbermaa.
rem 3I biligern Yreifer mite irgenbs
100 alnsrs bel Mebr. Bell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20

s@ acknowledgements in GROCER
auspabl bel
Ooung & 4rnolb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20

Mam iett iib fetnen Gmttauidbnn8eu
aus,
tuenn man, bebufs gintdufem bon
Weibnadts @ei@enfen, nod benz Ges
f6dft BON Mic. Sengg gebt. Die
Manni9faltigfeit Der Maaren baielbf
ipottet aler 8ef@reibung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20
@aGenSe 2Sd6na6tsse[6enke

fir 6erren, tnie:
&obes. Sadets, quite,
@eioene &egenf9irme.
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g~raoatter, feb. Sai@enti9er,
Sanbf9ube, SoilettesS Sets
&c. &c. &c.. bel
Ooung & NrnoI6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20

s@- @ebr. Griber balten ein
po0fdnbiges unb gerpdbltes 2ager Don
ssSumelen. 8olbz unb Silber>M naren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20

sas- 9errens unb &nabenbiite ipotts
biQig bel VI. Worrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20

= 9ie @ebr. Sell baben fur bic
MISUNDERSTANDING neue @aaren aler
9lrt erbalten. mel@e iie gu nieoriger
preifen ~berfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-20
$ artletbi0feit

Der nur Il 9t ~fabrieirt pirb bon
j. H. Zeim 6 Co., philadelphia, pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01
BODY Snnfclled.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 1.-The dead body OF
u handsome young girl was discovered in a
box at the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad depot yesterday. 1t had been
placed in common box and check ed
through as baggage. Investigation proved
the corpse to be the body of Katie Dunn,
10 years of age, who formerly resided at
Charlton. She afterwards lived in St.
Joseph, where ahe died few days ago, and
was inferred at Charlton Saturday. Her
grave must have been immediately desecra-
ted The coroner's inquest developed the
fact that the trunk containing the body had
been shipped from Charlton by DR.. Gillespie
of East Des Monies. He was placed under
arrest and admits having sent the body but
says he received it from man he did not
kpow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01
LOcOna0fiye Engineers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Io the convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
yesterday the principal business transacted
was the adoption of the report Of the execu
tive committee on claims for aid. The
amount disbursed by the brotherhood in this
manner amounts to about $4,000 annually,
which was the total very nearly of the 100
claims passed for payment yesterday. These
claims are from the families of disabled and
helpless engineers and the widows and or.
phans OF deceased members for whom the
insurance organization has not afforded re
lief In all the cum of 100000 has been
expended by the brotherhood since its or
ganization III the direct relief of persons of
the above class. The mutual insurance
company has paid out in addition over
81 $50 000 as stated in the address Of the
Grand Chief Engineer. The business of the
convention is drawing to close, but there
remains few important reports to be re-
cpived and acted on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-01
AT,EXAN
TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1.

Mr.. s. EDWARD SIMMONS. president Oh
The New York board of education, says Inc
reason Virginia has not advanced IN popa.
ls,iop and wealth as New York has done Is
because public schools, from the hrss settle
msnt of the country, have been iostered oy
tho latter, but not by the former. Mr. sim
mons has LII. D. affixed to his name, but
he evidently is not we'll informed concern
ing the history of his country. Governor
Berkeley, it is true, was opposed to punhc
schools, but he was the Kings appointee
and the people of Virginia were so opposed
to him that they once drove him out OF lhe
Colony. The real cause of the difference
referred to, affected all the other Northern
States az well as New York, and all the
other Southern States as we'll as Virginia
1t was the negro. BE lived and thriVed and
multiplied in Virginia and in all the e~utn,
and white labor, foreign as we'll as native
disliked, in the past as in the present. to
cc1ne or stay where it would have to COM
pete with colored.